found this on google.
http://www.echelon.com/Support/documentation/Manuals/078-0140-01B.pdf
hope it helps.
Type: Posts; User: serious
found this on google.
http://www.echelon.com/Support/documentation/Manuals/078-0140-01B.pdf
hope it helps.
he did give you an example.
follow the link.
you are looking for : lesson15.html The basics of singly linked lists
good luck
found it
void main () {
/* Create and fill Clock# Array*/
int clock_number[ARRAY_SIZE];
clock_number[0] =98401;
clock_number[1] =526488;
clock_number[2] =765349;
clock_number[3] =34645;...
right off hand, I don't see a main () .
all functions need to be called from the main ()
I think that Shadow is correct, the only header file I see being properly used is <conio.h>.
I got lost somewhere around
if (a==1)
Invoice_Func();
What ever happend to making all function call from withing the main function?
Thanks all, got it now. I changed the code and got rid of the arrays all together.
srand ((unsigned)time(NULL));
do
{
f = (rand() %12) + 1 ;
s = (rand() %12) + 1 ;
...
Wouldn't the strlen() return a value for the end of line char \0, if so wouldn't you want to start the loop ((y-1) >= 0). I ran across this thread and don't fully understand the strlen() myself.
Borland now gives away some good ansi c compilers.
http://www.borland.com/[/URL]
oops the post above is mine , i forgot to log in.
I have written a simple little math game. I only seed the srand() once but out of 25 uses of rand(), I must get 3 or 4 numbers come back 3 or 4 times.
Is there a way to make sure numbers are not...